Word: kremlins
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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With the feature is a colorful and imaginative British cartoon, Fantasy on London, lampooning the derbyed, umbrella-bearing commuter. There is also a newsreel with a commentary about vengeance and the "Kremlin Criminals" which shows the hate machine in a rather appalling high gear...
...last group would have the least difficulty in adjusting themselves to Stalin's death. The philosophy that made Stalin had not died, and it was capable of producing thousands of leaders to carry on the basic policies and methods of Stalinism. The symbol of this force was the Kremlin, with its old defensive walls and churches converted into the nerve center of a vast effort at world revolution...
...change from Stalin to Malenkov & Co. might bring changes of tactics, a more pressing threat or a more cunning effort to lull the anti-Communist world to sleep. But the Kremlin and all that it stood for endured, essentially unchanged in its meaning and its menace...
Late Sunday night, in his austere, book-lined apartment deep within the Kremlin, the Premier of Russia was struck unconscious; an artery burst, a massive hemorrhage spread through the left side of his brain. His right arm and leg were paralyzed, his speech gone. The elite of Soviet medicine-the Minister of Health and nine other doctors-assembled around the sickbed, their every gesture watched their every muttered consultation monitored. For some 48 hours, only Joseph Stalin's intimates and his doctors knew the huge secret...
...organized as the Harvard chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society in the first decade of the century. Prominent in the organization then were Walter Lippman '10, and John Reed '10, author of "Ten Days That Shook the World" and immortalized as one of the two Americans buried in the Kremlin...